(Young) Women’s Happiness Comes Before (Old) Men’s

August 27, 2008 by fiona · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Psychology 

 young women are happier than young men  old men are happier than old women (Young) women are the happier sex. In younger years, women are happier than their male counterparts. Later in life, old men get ahead in the happiness stakes. These findings are based on the evaluation of 30 years worth of research.

Young women are more likely than young men to be happy, because they are more likely to reach their goals at a young age. Young men, whose goals are linked to financial achievements, can’t achieve what they long for until later in life. Old men, however, become more content once they get that car, that house and whatever else is on their wishlist.

there is one thing that men and women both want: a happy relationship. Young women are, again, at an advantage, because they actually enjoy being in a relationship, while young men feel the pressure of constantly having to prove themselves. Presumably, this changes again for older men, who gain confidence, while older women live in fear of losing their husbands to a younger woman.

“I Love You” – Do those Three Words Prove Your Love?

May 27, 2008 by fiona · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Psychology 

Proving your love by saying “I love you” is, to many people, the best way of showing your feelings. Many people want to be told “I love you” as often as possible, some less often, but it’s still regarded as a way of voicing true feelings in a relationship. The frequency of „I love you“s is often equated with the strength of a relationship.

One factor, however, is often overlooked. “I love you” means different things to different people. To some it comes easy, especially if they grew up in families where “I love you” is said a lot. Like: “Have a nice day – I love you!”, “Good Night – I love you!” “Drive safely– I love you!” etc. If you’re used to that, it’s relatively easy to prove your love in a relationship by saying „I love you“.

Others use „I love you“ sparingly, and find it difficult to prove their love that way. This can spell trouble for a relationship where one partner feels like the other isn’t able to show their feelings. On the other hand, you could say that a rare „I love you“ is more valuable because of ist rarity.

If you think you don’t hear „I love you“ often enough in your relationship, remember you can’t prove your love in a quantifable way and there is no way of determining the correct amount of „I love you“s.

Unique Online-Matchmaking Profile?

March 13, 2008 by fiona · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Psychology 

Identity theft is usually associated with material losses. Credit card, bank or insurance details can be used to do serious financial damage. We know these risks and we protect ourselves against them. Now, there’s a new type: online-matchmaking profile theft.

Apparently, some singles looking for a partner are so lazy (unoriginal, uninventive, insecure…?) that they can’t describe themselves the way they really are in their online-matchmaking profile. Instead, they copy other singles’ profiles, probably in the hope of improving their chances with those looking for a partner. Read more

Men Love Pretty Women Shocker!

November 28, 2007 by fiona · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Psychology 

Okay, so here’s the thing: men can be pretty superficial. They love women who are pretty, wear revealing clothing and don’t talk too much. You know this, we know this, but what we need is science to prove it! And here it is: a study on the importance of intelligence vs. looks in the mating choices of men and women.

It found that men valued the looks of the women they wanted to date a lot more highly than their intelligence. Read more

The Myth of the Changeable Boyfriend

October 1, 2007 by fiona · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Psychology 

Don’t try to change him, baby!woman boyfriend

This is fundamentally a female issue. It’s usually the woman who wants to change her boyfriend, rarely the other way around. To get behind the reason for all this boyfriend-changing would require a whole post on its own, but lets just say that maybe women enjoy changing boyfriends and boyfriends quite often are in need of change.
The real question is: is it actually possible to change your boyfriend? The short answer: no. The only person who can change your boyfriend is your boyfriend – it’s as simple as that. However, it is possible to, ahem, encourage change. Depending on the scale of change a woman is aiming for, this may or may not lead to a new, improved boyfriend. Read more

« Previous PageNext Page »